World Vision Somalia’s Impact in 2024
In 2024, Somalia faced relentless shocks, from devastating floods and ongoing conflict to economic instability, leaving millions struggling to meet their basic needs. With 6.9 million
We are thrilled to unveil our publication, ‘Stories of Change,’ which chronicles the transformative journey of the Ultra-Poor Graduation (UPG) project in Baidoa, Somalia. This 39-month initiative, funded by USAID’s Bureau for
Somalia’s path to lasting peace remains complex due to historical grievances, social fragmentation, and recurring regional conflicts. These factors impede social cohesion and undermine efforts towards stability. Addressing
Food security and Livelihoods (FSL) including food and cash assistance, is World Vision Somalia’s largest sector, accounting for more than a third of the Country Office’s portfolio. Our FSL programs are dedicated to ensuring
World Vision collaborates with like-minded stakeholders to enhance child protection outcomes, ensuring the safeguarding of children from abuse, neglect, exploitation, harmful practices, and various forms of violence. We use a
World Vision believes in every child’s right to a quality, safe, inclusive and transformational education that empowers children for life. In Somalia, World Vision is collaborating with like-minded partners to ensure that
World Vision International (WVI) has been working in Somalia for over three decades and is one of the largest international non-governmental organisations in country, providing essential health and nutrition services.
Our
Somalia continues to face significant challenges in addressing violence against women and girls (VAWG). According to the Somalia Health and Demographic Survey (SHDS, 2020), gender-based violence (GBV) remains one of the most
World Vision continues to champion its pioneering, low-cost land restoration techniques, known as Farmer-Managed Natural Regeneration (FMNR). With FMNR, we are equipping community members with knowledge on how to restore
In 2022, Somalia once again found itself on the cusp of famine, having suffered its most prolonged and severe drought in 40 years. This left nearly half the country’s population grappling with hunger and malnutrition, further
World Vision has been the principal funding recipient of the Global Fund’s Tuberculosis (TB) Control programme in Somalia since 2005, partnering with the Ministry of Health and other implementing partners to deliver TB
World Vision is a relief, development and advocacy organization dedicated to working with children, families and communities to overcome poverty and injustice, promote development and resilience. Since 1993, World Vision
World Vision has been operational in Somalia since 1993, responding to the over three decades-long protracted humanitarian crisis as well as responding to multi-sectoral resilience-focused programmes in food security and
During its 2020 fiscal year (October 2019 - September 2020), World Vision reached 3,930,282 beneficiaries in Somalia. This refers to the number of people reached either directly or indirectly through World Vision’s
World Vision has been operating in Somalia since 1993, with the mission to support the most vulnerable children and their communities to enhance their resilience and well-being. Our strategic goal is to enhance the resilient
World Vision has been operating in Somalia since 1993, with the mission to support the most vulnerable children and their communities to enhance their resilience and well-being. Our strategic goal is to enhance the resilient
The overall goal of World Vision’s Somalia Programme is enhancing the resilient well-being of 2 million children and their communities. To achieve this goal, a set of four strategic objectives were set.
Major highlights of World Vision's Somalia COVID-19 Emergency Response, as of 31st July 2020:
Major highlights of World Vision's Somalia COVID-19 Emergency Response, as of 30th June 2020:
